artyboy123
Senior Member
Well, they just uploaded the latest rendering for Tower C at Cumberland Square.
This is hilarious but super sad at the same time. Im laughing with sad tears coming down. I was excited about the golden arches along Yonge street and Cumberland. These are now gone and instead we get a glass wall.By the time this thing gets to its final iteration, we're going to wish the existing Cumberland Square gets a heritage designation.
Maybe they'll put a flagship McDonald's there, so you could still get excited about golden archesThis is hilarious but super sad at the same time. Im laughing with sad tears coming down. I was excited about the golden arches along Yonge street and Cumberland. These are now gone and instead we get a glass wall.
The market can only supply so many buyers for superluxe suites like at The One, and Yorkville has others — 50 Scollard under construction, 30 Scollard and Yonge and Scollard in the planning stages. Cityzen wasn't even so sure that Yonge and Scollard would work, so they put up that site for sale last year …and there was no interest — it didn't sell. So, in the name of actually being able to sell units, other buildings going into the area have to be a little closer to affordable. Here where there's a massive housing shortage, but not necessarily so for the 1%, you have to build for the other 99%.You'd think Yorkville would be one neighbourhood where beautiful luxe design was necessary to entice buyers. Sadly, this probably means they know not enough people care. Lets face it, we still live in a city where the majority of people are impressed by pedestrian dreck. As far as Toronto has come the last 20 years, we'll likely have to wait another generation or 2 for consumer standards to change. Buildings like The One and Forma will go a long way in driving that change.
The market can only supply so many buyers for superluxe suites like at The One, and Yorkville has others — 50 Scollard under construction, 30 Scollard and Yonge and Scollard in the planning stages. Cityzen wasn't even so sure that Yonge and Scollard would work, so they put up that site for sale last year …and there was no interest — it didn't sell. So, in the name of actually being able to sell units, other buildings going into the area have to be a little closer to affordable. Here where there's a massive housing shortage, but not necessarily so for the 1%, you have to build for the other 99%.
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